TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 Stealer Log Put 2,689 Login Pairs Online

HEROIC's analysts found a stealer log called TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 circulating on Telegram in June 2024. The file holds 2,689 records taken from infected devices, each one combining an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL where the credential was entered.

Why the TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 Leak Is Dangerous

The data in TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 was pulled straight from a compromised browser, meaning the passwords were live and functional when the malware captured them. Because each record already includes the destination website, an attacker can move directly from download to login without any extra research.

What the TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 Log Contains

• Email addresses
• Plaintext passwords
• URLs of the websites each credential unlocks

Why This Leak Matters to You

Small stealer logs like TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 are often given away for free to attract buyers to larger, private collections, which means the credentials inside are frequently tested and reused by criminals eager to prove the data works. Anyone whose login appears here faces the same risks as victims of much larger breaches: account takeover, unauthorized charges, and identity theft.

How the TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 Stealer Log Was Created

Files branded "FREE" like this one are typically released as samples by stealer malware operators to demonstrate the quality of their data before selling access to bigger logs. The malware itself usually spreads through cracked software or fake downloads, then quietly harvests saved browser credentials from each infected device.

Check If You Are in the TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 Leak

Use HEROIC's free breach scanner to check your email against TOKYO CLOUD FREE75 and the rest of our database of more than 400 billion leaked records. If your credentials appear, change that password right away and enable two-factor authentication on the affected account.